davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08

But ! wish emplaticaliy to assert, that
there has been no decliue among us Of Il
true reverence for the actual Jesus. What
ever be onr varieties Of belief profound
yencratiCn has accompanied, and accom-
panies them all.
In conclusion, Mr.. May said: Willie Uni
tarianism has gradually abandoned a large
part Of the field Of doctrinal controversy as
fruitless and sterile. there is no point, es-
sential in our view to true religion, on
which its opponents have not diligently
been thinking anG speaking. 70 believe
in a loving God, the Creator centre and
life Of all things and the Father of all
souls; in Nan. as His offspring, the child
Of Divine love and care. showing His ma
ture, with an eternal career and a destiny
unlimited in possibilities before him: TO
believe in the goodness Of the universe,
of which the other name is love: to believe
in human brotherhood and in the absolute
ness the law Of right ana the law of
consequence; to take a character like that
of jesus as the ideal of what all men
should he, and TO make his moral and re-
ligious precepts our practical rules Of con-
duct; to accept, individually, the RESPONSE
bility for our own thought, our life, our
destiny $50 far as we can shape it)-all
this may be a simple system, but it is an
inspiring one, and / think il proves its
efficiency in its influence on the lives of
our Unitarian people long that we should
not decline, but rather grow in that
spirit of practical religion the highest ex-
preston Of which sums up what in life, and
in thought, the Cnitarianism Of to-day is
clearly aiming at, ''Be We perfect as your
Father in Heaven is perfect.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08

Salem now has noon mail To Phiiadel-
phis, the new order going into effect Wed
nesday last.
County Superintendent ilolme has noti-
fed the trustees of the Pennsgrove public
school that the recent decision Of the vo-
ters to have free books FOR all children
was Illegal.
Hiichner & Richman. of Daretown, have
leased parcel of ground of the W. ]. r.
II. Co. at that place. and have commenced
the erection of canning factory. +. IL.
Fosdick, builder. of Pole Tavern, has the
contract for the building. and DIR. Cook 5
machine works will furnish fifty horse
power steam boiler.
\ tug party visited Pennsgrove last
week and some of the party amused them
selves insulting young women. The young
men OF the village gathered in force and
soon sent the party back 10 the tug in a
demoralized and battered condition The
season ut Pennsgroye has opened early and
gives promise Of being lively one.
John IIitehncr 4 miller living Hear Al
loway. was seriously hurt on Monday by
his team running away. He was at Quin-
ton and Willie in the act Of tying the lines
around the standard of the wagon the team
started on a run. The wheel eau ght him
and whirletl him around and around several
times. badly niuring his head by striking
1t GA the ground.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08
A Cnaueery su,,.

On Monday last before Vice Chancellor
Bird at the Chancery chambers, Camden
testimony was taken on the part Of the
complainant in suit instituted some
months ago in the Court of Chancery by
Richman Coles, administrator of Daniel
Linch, against Charles /. Nanneman, of
Gloucester County. Tbs suit grew out of
the purchase Of a farm by Nanneman from
Helms V. Linch, upon which was mort
gage for considerable amount held by
Daniel f.iDch, who is brother-in law Of
Vanneman. This mortgage was lien upon
the farm in Nanneman's hands, and he
claims to nave paid it off. and IT stands
cancelled OF record in the County Clerk 5
Office. 1t is c9ntended, however. on the
part OF the heirs of I4inch that the money
was never in fact paid, but that Nanneman
procured possession of the mortgage from
Linch by unfair means, Linch being men
tally incapaciated from business, and that
Nanneman still owes the estate the whole
or large part Of the mortgage debt. The
testimony on Monday was upon the point
of G.inch's mental capacity, and large
number of witnesses were examined. Fur
thcr testimony will be taken next Monday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08
Saw Will burned.

The saw mill at Centreton, this county,
owned and operated by J. Il. Fitzhugh,
was destroyed by fire ON Thursday morning
of last week y new fire had been started
that morning in the wood stove in the office
of the mill, and Mr.. Fitzhugh left the stove
door Open while he went to breakfast, se
that the fire would not burn SO rapidly.
While at breakfast, the owner saw smoke
issuing from the mill, aud few minutes
after the flames burst forth. In short
time the mill was enveloped in flames. and
was completely destroyed. The grist mill
near by also owned by Fitzhugh, was also
in danger of destruction but was saved
through the efforts Of the citizens. The
saw-mill was used in manufacturing the
woodwork; for hay forks and elevators,
patented by Mr. Fitzhugh, and had just
been erected last October The loss is
estimated at $4,000, with only -, 600 in
siIranee
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08

To-day is Good Friday, a day observed
in the Catholic and Episcopal churches in
commemoration Of the cruciiixion. Next
sunday is Easter sunday, celebrated as
COMMUNICATING the resurrection. II is
one Of the movable feasts of the church
and its date is always tue sunday follow
ing the first full moon after March 2lst
If the moon happen to fall ON sunday. the
following Sunday Is Easter. 1t marks the
termination of the lorty days period OF
Lent and is the occasion 81 rejoicing and
good feeling. The period Of Easter varies
widely, as it may happen As early in the
wear AS March a3d and IS late as April
25th The latter date was Easter last year
and the day viii will not fail 50 late again
until 1913 The festival of Easter is Of
very ancient origin, having its counterpart
if not It's origin, in the festival Of the
Goddess 0staia. which the SaXons OF Old
were wont to celebrate at aboat tie same
season. In the early Christian eilurch,
however, the festival vas considered AZ the
equivalent of the Jewish Passover This
led 20 discussions in tbs church, another
party declaring thai the festival hsd its
origin in the resurrection, and the Council
OF Nice, in 4 y. So decided in favor ol
this usage, and the object OF arranging its
date as il now stands was that Il might
never fall ~ the same date as The Jewish
Passover. This, however, has occurred
and v i'll next happen 10 1908. Many 81 the
popular obSefvanees Of Easter are Of Pagan
origin
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08
Died.

ROBI N>ON-At >harptown. on Tuesday
April 18th, 1857 Sarah *. wife OF Robert = Rob
iIison IN The "a year OF her age.
The friendS ana relatives are invited 20 NJ
lend the funeral from her late residence in
Sharptawn tomorrow Saturday morning AZ
10 O'Clock Services al The >harpiown NJ +.
Church at half past ten o'eieck. Intermenf as
the same place
COBE.-Dn April 9Th 1T Thormdale, Chester
county. Pa. Eliza e., widow OF Pant Cobb
The relatives and friends of the family are
invited 10 attend The funeral At the Woodstown
Methodist Episcopal church, on saturday
ApIil eth on the arrival OF the La +. NJ. tisia
from Philadelphia Enteranentin the sharp
town, NJ. 4, Cemetery.
ADAMS.-At Malliea Hill. March si-t.
Mrs MARY l.. Adams, aged s. years.
~TOC H.-suddenly on March Sisi, Joseph
& Shach Youngest son Of Capt Lewis sAoch.
near Swcae>hnro, in the 18th year OF his age.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08

There was quite an interesting meeting
at the Good 1emplar's lodge last Saturday
evening. William Newkirk was initiated
into the Order. Lille Borton, Rebeecs
Jones, Lizzie Brown, and Lizzie Borton
were elected as. delegates to attend the
next session of District Lodge. at Swetles-
boro. There was a debate on the follow
ing uestion-Resolyed, That newspape rs
are of more benefit than books. Belle
1ice spoke oil the affirmative and Ida
Madara on the negative The subject was
ably discussed by them and several others,
and finally was decided in favor of the
book side.
There is to be a large Easter party at the
residence of George Hofner on Saturday
night.
~ W. Madara, our popular barber, has
been fixing up his counters and increasing
his trade, which he carries ON in connee-
ton With the tensorial art
The Band Of Hope, which numbers
thiIty-fvc or forty, meets regularly every
Wednesday afternoon al tour o'clock.
uot-beds are now IN order among the
farmers of this community.
John Simmer met with what have been
a serious accident on Sunday evening lie
drove OF of the end OF a small bridge, and
the consequence was that Shriner, lady
friend, and tie buggy went over. No
damage was done further than broken
spoke and two hcnt bows on the top.
CoeITo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08
Along the Railroads.

by regulation recently adopted the
West Jersey railroad now issues half-fare
excursion tickets for children.
The new Interstate Commerce law has
increased the rates on first class freight
between Woodstown and Philadelphia two
cents per hundred, the rate now being IL
instead Of 10 cts per hundred.
Hon. Sherman b. Oyiatt. who had the
grading OF the Woodstown and Swedesboro
railroad in charge, has secured the contract
for the grading Of 4 section Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, for the completion of an
other track from Jersey City to Philadel-
rhia.
The now schedule of trains between this
town and Salem adds con siderably to the
convenience Of people desiring to transact
business at the county seat in the after
noon. BY going down on the train, leav-
ing here at 2.4i, nearly an hour is afforded
in Salem before the departure Of tho last
train mp at four O'Clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08
LoDGEs AND SOCIETIES.

WooDsrowS LopGE, No. los, /. %. g. I =
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. l3s, +. & A. NJ.
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Bofton :
Hall.
W oopHfsE LODGE, No 15s, |. o. o. e
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosACss TRIBE, No. ~. IMP. .. X. NJ
Meets in Turner'S Building every Monday
evening.
" ooDsrowS GRANGE, No. s, p. of IL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
building.
JOHN q. FOSTER Posi-, No. 81, G. A.. R.
Meets on the first and third Thursday in the
month in Rilcy'a Building.
IIARMoNY COUNCIL, No. IS, q. L. \. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley :
building.
WYrKoFF COT NcIL. No. 81, in. q. t. a. NJ :
Meets every Wednesday evening in riley :
Duilding.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE L MON
Meets every Thursday afternoon III 80 Al
their room over the meat market President,
Mrs Anna +. sender; Corresponding >eere-
iary, VI rs. II. \. CaWley.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08

a smart prisoner.

While in the Sheriif's Office at Wood
bury on Tuesday morning the turnkey
brought out from the prison couple of
letters to be mailed from one of the prison.
ers to friends outside. He laid them down
on the desk and we noticed that one of
them bore what we supposed to be Il neatly
printed business card on the back, depict
ing pair OF horses, harnessed to heavy
business wagon, with driver mounted on
the seat. Sheriff Packer picked it up and
told us il was done W it'll 4 pencil, the
work Of the prisoner inside, who WAS con-
fined on charge Of larceny. The picture
took up the whole Of the back Of the eli
velope, and the address was on the side of
the top of the wagon, just as the name
and business OF the owners seen on such
vehicles used for business purposes. The
work showed an artistic skill that ought
to have been fortune to any man, with
out his being compelled to commit larceny
for livelihood.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08
s.uIIIcn Hill IL. IL.

The Reading folks have entered into con-
tract with the National Construction Com
pany for the building Of the extension of
the railroad from Glassboro to Mullics
Hill. 1t has been deemed best to run new
lines TO avoid damage to one or two i'm
portant properties that would be severely
injured by the line as at first laid ont.
The engineers are now on the roate for
this purpose. With the exception Of these
properties and one close to the W. !. II.
II. at Glassboro all the right Of way has
been secured for the entire SIX miles. and
that, too, without recourse To law for the
condemnation of land. The grading for
the extensions approach to and over the
West Jerseys tracks has been finished.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08

FgfENDs-Serriccs on First and Fifth days at
1880 \. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. sunday
school meets at 800 o'clock every sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPlseoPAL--Iev. +. II. Durcll.
Services Mt 1000 A. NJ. and 40 n. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at $50 r. NJ
sunday school al 200 p NJ, superintendent,
George W. Boone.
BAPTIsr--I.ev. W. r.. Cornwall.
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and $50 T.. Nj. Prayer
meeting Thursday nj 80 p. NJ
sunday school al 200 r. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
superintendent.
I'REsBYTERtAN--Rey. Il. =. johnson.
Services at 1870 a. NJ. ana 1.30 =. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 40 =. NJ
sunday School at Hi \. NJ, J. +. Jaqucttc,
superintendent.
CATnoIIc-Rev Father Tracey.
BEGINNING Sunday, January 9th services at
II O'Clock, A. NJ, and every other sunday at .
o'clock. \. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08
obituary.

Mrs. Rachel Fisher, 'one of cur oldest
citizens, died ON Tuesday evening az her
residence on East Mill street. Her death
is ascribed to old age and general break
ing down Of the vital powers. She was
born in the year 1900. The funeral ser
vices will be held at her late residence this
(Friday) morning at 1890 o. clock. Inter
mont at the Baptist church yard.
Sarah X. Robinson, the estimablc wife OF
Robert Z. Robinson, Of Sharptown, died
on Tuesday night last in her I'D year. and
will be buried oil Saturday from her hns-
bands residence. The funeral will meet
at the house at 10 clock, and services will
be held at the Sharptown NJ. L. Church at
1890. Interment at the Sharptown GENE
terry. Mr.. Robinson will have the heart
felt sympathy OF many friends in the loss
Of his helpmate in his declining years
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08
WORSE THAN sMALIrPnN.
= Grcaf Danger which Nenaces an
Insuspjcious Public.


The Brompton Hospital Tor consaILp'
tyes, III London, reports That over nifty
people out OF every hundred consumptYes,
are victims oil conshpated or inactive KID
neys.
Consumption is one of The most national
diseases, and the above report goes TO prove
what has often been SAID ia our columns
dnring the last eight years tEat kidney
troubles are not only the cause OF more
than hall OF the cases ol consumption, nut
OF ninety out oil every hundred other com
mon diseases: hey VINO nave taken TINS
position, mace theif claimF aljeF elaoorate
investigation, ana thelf PROOF lhat tley
have discovered SPECIFIC Tor the terrible
and ste&ithy kinney diseases, winch nave
become So prevalent among ", Is wise ana
convincing.
We have recently received from them a
fresh supply oil their Wehdefiai adVeftls-
ing. They have challenged the medical
profession and science TO investigate. 1hey
have investigated, and those WHO are frank
have admitted the truth oil Their statements.
They claim that ninety percent. OF diseases
come originally from inactive kidneys
that these inactive Kidneys aiioW the biood
to become hiIed WIN ufic acld poison; thai
this uric aero poison III the blood caffleS
eiis ss, tntousn Iseis "isa .I , ,.1 :.
heIe u eiio:,Ti = u, ~ a1io us'ei''i'se. ~
Tue system With 'ies-io"t mum ~
XII ~, i.ei, q '''Ae'i ii'en r. :.
This beng scientific TACT, it requires
only ordinary wisdom to see tie erect IN
active kidneys must have upon the system.
II inns lh'isoii - nor ieito'e'' it'iiis
ever otsan. II tne ~" gis, s'u'ii'seu "
iiNer pecoihe iilact,Ne' w hiioN - a' chce,
p.l, ot'''i oi-5"''s neip ,'eil o"'; - ',o
kiaess oeceiie coiis'il'a.ee' "ll" vol iiiehl.
tne Warning eo'iits laitr on anu oilch
MliVh u y loo iSte; peca''se 'iie eleV.s arc
remote llo,i e,ie Aldneys Gnu tucsc oiS"i's
are nor suspected gu 70 o1 gu. ~ 9 ,i,
"ns .''a it a., H. ean a tis;
uiSo ~, ~ lesis' .,,e ~ 'ii,S psoo
ana 1iie u'srase oit9 sS@es t"e ~ ~ " anu
II t[ea.eu 40 a iocsi Hi.,etioii' nilen ~
any 'iie 5ea. c''use u '''e '''''oie va ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08

4 threc-inch fail Of snow on April lst is
something unusual, although not nnpre
ccdented, and it made an excellent April
fool joke on these fat-witted mortals who
were deluded by a day or two previ Gus
mild weather into shedding their winter
4tll OF July. In 1862 the 18th of April
was celebrated by snow storm that
would have done credit to The first Of Jan
nary. Since last Friday the weather has
been all sorts everything by turns, but
nothing long.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08

Thursday Of last week William Coleman,
OF our Borough, was driving from Dare
town to Shirley when dog belonging to
Harry Paulding ran ont after his team and
bit his horse which caused the horse to
kick, throwing Mr.. Coleman out of the
wagon, when the horse, finding himself
free, ran away, but was captured before
much damage had beea done. The owner
of the dog promised that he shonld be
killed before night, which is fate to
which all dogs, in like manner offending,
should be subjected without benefit of
clergy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Next Sunday will be Easter Sunday.
Look ont for the street parade Of the
Moss Family next Thursday.
Thomas Ruff is having new roof put on
his house on Spring Garden street.
We are under obligation to our good
friend, Benz. Borton, for reportorial favors.
The meat shop started on East avenue
by Bell, the Sharptown butcher, has been
discontinued.
Don't miss the Moss Family entertain
ment in the New Opera House next Thurs
day, April 18th.
Sweet-potato growers and the truck farm
ers have been compelled to give their hot
beds considerable nursing during the cold
weather of March.
The residence OF Smith Hewitt, next
door south of j. II. Turner'S furniture
store, is receiving coat of paint with ar-
proprate trimmings.
The question now is where are 'we'uns"
going to play ball this summer? The ball
ground on the Bowen property has been
plowed up this spring for corn.
William A. Coombs and George Coombs,
of Upper Pittsgrove have made an assign
nGnI Oh LUeif estates lol tlic pch0hu vi
creditors. John NJ. Moore, of Clayton, is
the assignee Of both estates.
Tickets for the Moss Family entertain
ment, next Thursday night, may be pro-
cured of members of the Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union, for whose benefit
this talented family will play.
John II. virgins while on his way to
the bank with sum Of money for deposit
on Monday Of last week lost 500 note.
The loss was not discovered till the roll of
money was handed to the teller for depot.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Freeholders will be held i'll the
Court House ut Salem next Wednesday.
The last meeting of the old Board will be
held on Wednesday May it'll and The new
Board will organize on the following We'd
nesday
Tie Wootlstown Monitor, whose pass has
been called in. wants to know the exact
number of railroad ties between Woods
town and Camden. Bro. Fogg should
solve the problem himself South Jersey
man.
Bro Fogg don't have to. His pass
hasn't been called in.
The young man of the period is ready
for the spring campaign with horse and
buggy and his best girl. He may be seen
.esu p't'.s'nD 'n' n o o Iass so,rsst;s.
cat;a ~ f'a.,,ras o,oI.,1;no. nc no enc
naodod IN caour;ng ibe object If his choice
or found her with a previous engagement
with the ''otfer Teller
M, ,ao,,,ro. Of f,r,oo Anna lewis Of
Media. "a, III the rooms OF Tue W. I. =;
t., on Friday and Saturday evenings of
last week, ana Mohaay ana TUESDAY ssch
in9s OF tins week, were Wen a.leh'eu anu
noon Miss iewis cave A lecture supplement
taro 10 thc REGULAR course on Evolution. .
a subject 10 Which She has given consider
able study.
, =,
Inc baiieytoWh Aifieah 81. T.. eGuIeh
was MEG on Wednesday evening oy
large audience OF wilicn u iai9e plopoi-
tion were "hise, asSeih ,, 10 iissg'' 10 .he
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08
=
Married.

N-THoMP~oN.--on Sd mo. 5oth, 1851.
nj the residence Of Clark IL Thompson, IN
Warrington by Friends ceremony, in thr
presence OF Benz. f. Wood, ESQ, Justice 81 ths
Peace. " Yatt Acton, Of Warrington. and l.ucH
NJ daughter al Clark II. Thompson, OF the
same place.
BAIIFNE ER-P0 AECH.-Ai the Harrison
vile VI T.. parsonage March a9th. by Rev Y J.
e. stokes. Mr.. John Eaiiengcr TO Mrs .lenftir
Pns,reli both OF Gloucester county, \. !.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08
Easter ri Wnrayta.

The Zion Sunday-school at Morava
near Oliphant's mills, Will celebrate Easter
by special services next Sunday afternoon
at two O'Clock. Henry Shivler, ofSwedes-
boro, is the faithful and efficient supcrin-
tendent of the school and under his guild
ance, with his assistants, the exercises may
be expected to be Of a highly interesting
character.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08

Rev D. 3. Ackley preached IN the NJ
+. church last Sunday.
lIitehner & House have rented the store
vacated by Edward Kelley for A whiskey
store.
Bates x DorreIl are binding an addition
to their store.
On Saturday about twenty friends Of
benjamin Shidner paid him visit. it be
ing the occasion Of his seventy
birthday anniversary. He received some
valuable presents.
George Townsend has bought a house
and lot Of James English for $3.50. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08

: TfoMcnet0r -.onlTt,, Tl0yt f,II
>ou,n Jersey xotes
l'iIe" 'i"4s '''t''l',' - - % ''''
''i''''''" '''''' ''''
woodbury. no" pays - per year Tor each OF
'i' ~ ''7'''' ~
Postmaster Lanin%' OF H1d@eton' hls re-
ceiyed hi commission ana taken charge OF
tli" Office.
TwcutY.fnur persons were admitted into
membership i'm The Haddonfield Presbyterian
Church on sunday
rho, .lo,,,.tf., ,,.r,. i.,,t. which have be,.n
,.fd ~, "a. ~, ,g.,, ,,,ott. ras,,,,,..,l
,,,,.i,. ,i..,,,,.,,. II ~, ...,,,rt.,,
~ th' annual iieF'lhs % me "ss' 'er7'.s
i-Ai,l'79 Inn 'F '' ''''' ~, '".'''' ''
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08
Shit Disnisscd.

The First National Bank Of Woodstown
has received notice that the suit commenc-
cd against them some months ago by the
Yale & Town Lock Co. for infringement
of patent in using the time lock. which
was put upon their iire-proof safe by the
Hall Lock Co., has been discontinued.
The company of whom the bank procured
the lock agreed to protect them against all
suits for infrngements brought against
them by other parties and have thus sue
ceSefnllV done so.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08
.susi Over the County Line..

The list Of civil cases for trial at the
Gloucester county court on Tuesday was
very small.
Svedcsboro's clay deposit is being work
ed. A wharf is being built on Raecoou
creek to facilitate shipments.
Willard Z. Dubois. Of Clayton, has
already started out on a canvass for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff of
Gloucester county next fall
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08

You surely do yourself injustice Il you
fail to see our assortment Of Hanging LII
,,fary r.amps-and hear our prices before
you hny. +. H. Humphreys s Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-08

Onlce hours 500 y. NJ 10 s.00r. NJ.
Offlce hours for money order business, 100
A. N. to 100 p. NJ.
MAILs-Close at 6. - and S.63 \. r., 1913 and
II; p Nj. Arrive at go \. NJ, 300 and 100 p. NJ.
SALEM MAIs--Cloae AT 9.l9 a. NJ. and 40 4. NJ.
Arrive nj 1855 and 4.l5 T. NJ.
SuARPToWN MAiLs--Close at $50 AM. Arrive
NJ 80 4. NJ.